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PERSONAL MENTION. x """" ~" g People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. W. E. Stokes is at home fj from Texas, for a short stay. v ?Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Berry, Jr., g of Branchville, spent Sunday in the a * city. b ?Mr. J. J. Brabham, Jr., who has been sick for some weeks, is out ^ again. h ?Mrs. Ruth Bamberg spent Sun2i dav in Allendale with friends and si relatives. , d ?Mr. J. J. Zeigler, of the Ehr- b hardt seciton, was in the city last ^ Saturday. e, ?Mr. Terry Hiers, of Hampton, h has accepted a position at the Bamberg Pharmacy. fj ?Mrs. George Turner, of Den- b mark, is vi&iting Mrs. J. M. Holman. f* ?St. Matthews Advance. e * i ?Mrs. H. W. Beard and daughter, l< Miss Homer Godbee, are spending e several days in Augusta, Ga. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. .L. Owens left ' si Sunday night for Birmingham, Ala., ^ where they will live in future. ?Mrs. J. R. C. Bruce, of Branch- ?. ville, spent Monday and Tuesday in g the city with Mrs. R. M. Bruce. g * ?Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berry, of Branchville, spent Sunday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bruce. ?Mr. Clyde O'Neal, who has been T visiting his parents in the city, returned to Savannah Sunday night. S| ?Mrs. W. A. Klauber and chil- o: dren left last Saturday to visit rela- tl tives at St. George and Walterboro. a: ?Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Pearlstine e< spent a few days in the city this week. They are now living at Branch- ( ville. ^ h ?Mr. F. C. Ayer left Monday for Newberry, where he has accepted the ^ position of manager of the Arcade * Amusement Co. . ?Hon. H. C. Folk came home Sunday from Baltimore, where he had been attending the National Democratic Convention. s( , ?Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Johns, Misses L Gladys and Eunice Johns and Miss N Louise Wilson spent last Friday with ol Mrs. M. L. Johns. pj T7* A D Vi r? e? rritu rr?_ mi a. ju. xx. xv^uv/iuo uuo ictuiu- ~ ed from a trip to Bamberg where F she has been the guest of Mrs. John w Barr.?Greenwood Index. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland and Mrs. H. H. Copeland and little daughter left Wednesday of last week to c spend the summer at Hendersonville, U N. C. 01 ?Mr. Harry D. Calhoun, of Barn- n: well, was in the city for several days rc last week, shaking hands with his v; friends. He is a candidate for con- a] gress this year. P( ?Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Whetstone and family went to Bamberg Sunday to visit friends and relatives. Mr. ^ Whetstone returned Monday and Mrs. p Whetstone and the children will a J spend the week there.?Branchville S( Journal. cl > ?Mr. Walter E. Duncan, editor of ' Hi the Aiken Sentinel, was in the city . last Saturday attending the campaign ^ meeting, and we were glad to see him. It is always a great pleasure to have a brother of the craft visit Bamberg. r( ?Miss Amelia Armstrong, who a( has been living in this* city the past - year, returned to her home in Fer- g1 nandina, Fla., last week. She was ai accompanied by Master Jefferson p) Delk, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Delk, ^ who will spend some time there. ?Mr. E. P. Allen, superintendent b< of the Bamberg graded school, who ai has been spending some time in Wil- ei liamston with his family, arrived in ti the city Tuesday night. He will be a< here for some time, as he will have e: ' erected a nice home during the sum- bi mer. d mm al WOMAN A LIVE BROKER. a: f( " Miss Kathryn Ballon, of Memphis, is ai r Making a Success. P One of the most active members of ti 1 the brokerage division of the cotton- w seed product trade is Miss Kathryn h Ballou, of Memphis, Tenn., who is be- s lieved to be the only woman broker a: in the business, says an exchange. b< Miss Ballou has made a really re- $ ? markable success ever since she start- h ed in to sell cottonseed products, and o her business is still growing. Along in a July, 1910, Miss Ballou made a sale tl of 92 tanks of crude oil for future tl delivery, which is believed to have p been the largest sale known in the p: history of the cottonseed oil trade, \ and this was an advertisement which $ spread her fame far and wide. w Miss Ballou first went into the ai , business as an employee in the office U of a broker in Memphis. But after n a year there she started out for her- t( self, on a very small scale at first, si Her business increased to such an V extent, however, that she now has e; two large offices in the Exchange ti building and a large and competent k office force to take care of her orders. DEADLY FAMILY QUARREL. ister Shoots Her Sister After Her V Father's Death. Crouching behind the bodies of her ather and brother, who had fallen u ictims in a family feud, Miss Geor- si ia Sharp, of Sherman, Tex., fought tl close range shotgun battle with her o iother-in-law, Henry Waldrop, in y; he yard of his home, and after V 'ounding her own sister and slaying h er nephew, was killed by a shot h rom Waldrop's weapon. Miss Sharp, si moment before being killed, had si gnt a charge of buckshot into Wal- u rop's shoulder. Thinking victory ers, she leaped toward him when a e brought his gun to aim, and pull- b: d the trigger, the charge striking g; er in the face. a] Money owed to Waldrop by his bi ither-in-law for clearing away tim- d< er caused the feud between the two ? imilies, an dthe fatal quarrel start- h< d when a young son of Waldrop's A lunted L. W. Sharp, Georgia's fath- w r, as he was passing the house acompanied by his son, Walter. The e< itter chased the boy who was then h< hot down by the elder Sharp. Wal- o] rop appeared at the door, shotgun tc i hand, and fired both barrels, his tl ither-in-law and brother-in-law w ropping. Georgia then took up the tz ght. . w Girl in Cell for Striking Horse. Rose Basher, 17 years old, of 1871 hird avenue, was sent to a cell in w le East One Hundred and Fourth :reet station on the unique charge f assault and battery on a horse, in a] lat she did willfully, maliciously nd so forth, punch said horse in the b( ye. * w The girl is a domestic in the home " f Reuben Cohen, a painter, at 1871 b( hird avenue. Cohen brought the lc orse up in front of his shop and as p . - _ Q was somewhat skittish asked Jttose ~ ) come out and hold it. C( The horse stood steadily until some sl tiildren came along and began to jarse it and it began plunging. Rose w >id it 4'whoa" repeatedly, then, ac- ^ ..ding to witnesses, hung a John- pi )nian wallop on its left eye. John utz, of 166 East One Hundred and inth street, and Frederick Bordner, w t 48 East Eighty-eighth street, were ^ assing and were moved to great inignation. They called Policeman cc allon and on their complaint she n< as locked up.?New York World. 113 m m Fodder Pulling. sc lc The fodder pulling season of South jc arolina is near at hand. This is a A irm practice which has been a costly ae to the farmers of this State for tj. tany generations, but some of the w tore progressive individuals of our ja arious communities are beginning to tj, ppreciate the drawbacks of this exensive operation, and are using bet- (j( ?r rough feeds in its stead. The chief arguments made by most irmers for the continuance of this ^ ractice is that ''fodder" comes in at tinffe of the year when roughage is ;arce, that it is a feed which is easi r handled during the feeding period, , tl nd one which is relished by all or* orses and mules. Grant that the L- A TTT .11 e( uove reasons aie guuu uuco?win. ^ ley offset the following facts which ^ ave been carefully worked out at ^ lost of our Southern Experiment . tations. First of all, fodder pulling 113 educes the yield of shelled corn per p< ire. The Florida Experiment Sta- ^ on reports the smallest loss of any ^ tation, which was 2.9 bushels per ere. The Mississippi Station reDrts the greatest loss, which was 8 ashels per acre. The other Sta. 0( ons reporting gave losses ranging ^ itween the above weights, the averse being 6 bushels for all the Southrn States reporting. At the same me the average yield of fodder per ^ ire was 440 pounds. With the av- _ rage prices of corn at $1.00 per ushel and fodder at $1.25 per hunred pounds, and assuming that the bove weights are representative of j ay given farm, the man who pulls )dder loses fifty cents per acre in Edition to the cost and pleasure of ulling it. While corn fodder may be a palaible feed, it has a poor feeding value hen compared with others forms of ay which can be easily grown in outh Carolina, such as cowpeas, oat, ad vetch hay. These two crops can e grown and harvested for about 5.00 per acre each, and on average md each should give about one ton f good hay per acre, which is worth t least $20.00 per ton. Both of lese crops have a high value, so if lose farmers who practice fodder ulling would discontinue it and lant oats, 1 Vz bushels, and vetch, i bushel in the fall, harvesting it in [ay, followed by cowpcas, they ould make more rough feed per ere, which would have a higher ieding value than fodder, and would ot decrease their corn yields from 3 ) 8 bushels per acre; and at the ime time they would be growing vo leguminous crops on their land ach year, thereby increasing the ferlity of the soil. J. M. NAPIER, Assitant Professor of Agronomy. BOY TORN BY BULL DOGS. Toman Saved Him from the Fangs of Three Ferocious Beasts. ______ i Frank Killian, a curly haired little i rchin, 12 years old, but extremely ! mall for his age, was set upon by j iree ferocious bull dogs at 2:30 1 'clock yesterday afternoon in the 1 ard of Mr. C. E. Cooke, 105 West s Washington street, and but for the < eroism of Mrs. Cooke in throwing 1 erself upon the boy's body and 1 aielding his face and throat from the 1 aapping fangs of the animals, would t ndoubtedly have been killed. i Dr. Anthony White was called to i ttend the wounded child and he i andaged some twelve or fifteen ugly < ashes in the little fellow's arms, legs c ad thigh. Mrs. Cooke purchased the 1 oy a new suit of clothes?for the i ogs left but little of those he wore 1 -called a hack and sent him to his 1 ome at the Woodside mill village. 1 .cuui'uiiig iu laicdi lc^uiid, tuc ^ixxavl i as resting well. i Mrs. Cooke and a friend were seat- ] 1 on the rear porch of the Cooke i ome when they noticed a small boy s pen the back fence gate and proceed ' >ward the house. The child crossed 1 le yard without the three dogs, < hich were lying close to Mrs. Cooke, < iking any notice of him. As he was 1 ithin about two steps of the door 1 ;eps of the rear porch, however, the 1 iree dogs sprang at him quick as a < ash and began gnashing his body ith their fangs. Woman's Brave ?ct. Mrs. Cooke rushed into the yard ad attempted to beat the dogs away *om the child, but they were not to 1 e cowered. When she saw that she i as helpless to rescue the boy she ; irew herself bodily upon him and 1 are him to the ground. The little fel- s >w is so small Mrs. Cooke's body rotected him well from the dogs, he took particular pains, however, to )v^r the child's head and throat, for le realized that should one of the ogs close his jaws upon his neck it ould practically mean his death, irs. Cooke called to her friend to all the dogs off, but this lady could 0 but little with the animals. About that time some passersby ere called into the yard and one of lem succeeded in twisting one of the ags loose. The animal slipped his )llar over his head, however, and reewed the attack. Mrs. Cooke's garients were considerably torn in the lelee, but she was not bitten. After ) long a while the dogs were gotten iose from the child and the little fel>w rushed over to a drug store. Dr. nthony White was called and dress1 something like fiften wounds in le child's body. Some of the wounds ere very severe, the flesh being cerated as with a knife. Some of le gashes were as much as an inch r an inch and a half long and very sep. Dogs Her Protectors. Mrs. Cooke stated that she keeps le dogs as a protection, as Mr. ooke is frequently away. The anitals are always kept in the back ^ a r-f rr f/snnfi I ii u auu a 111511 otiuii5 uiTiuvw I ie front from the back yard. The * ite in the back fence is always lock- 1 1 at night, and persons who call at 1 ie house are notified always to en- J sr by the front gate. In this inance, however, the little fellow got ito the yard and almost up to the ^ irch without being detected. Two , C : the dogs are year old pups of the . lird animal, but all three are gentle, 1 d fashioned bull dogs. 1 Frank Killian, though very small s id harmless, appears to be suffering 1 ith germs of wanderlust. On several j 1 ;casions he has left his home and | c ie police have been notified to keep j 1 watchout for him. Frank is said to j 1 3 the tool of an older companion, 11 id one who is somewhat versed in [ 1 ie wiles of the "vagabondia." j I / ANNOUN We have secured the se ters, a licensed pharmaci; of our prescription depai Vinci nocc en |/1 COUi Jl|/uxvu wiwiuvuM) service and the purest di the fact that we do not s what your physician presi always pure and fresh. 1 scription department, anc it of real value and safet] | Our stock of drug stor< times, and you can get fr< I first-class drug store. Th but it is literally true. 0 departments are right up is unequaled anywhere, 1 II ingredients. Come and jj things around our hands always welcome whether Try us and see if we do n< ' ' ?* r* j. "Tne iirug store 01 saw BAMBERG I J. E. OWENS The Secession Oak. Near Bluffton is a vast spreading venerable live oak, which is locally j called the "Secession Oak," from a i tradition that the withdrawal of o South Carolina from the Union?and u ilso, perhaps, though indirectly, the t war between the sections?was de- s lermined by a conference held in its shade, sometime before the meeting i: if the Secession Convention at Columbia, by the wealthy planters of r :he coast section, many of whom i: were accustomed to retreat to Bluff- t :on in summer from their fertile but ? malarial plantations. What authority a may inhere in this tradition we do 1; lot know, but the notion is not in- = credible that the issue of secession ir adherence to the Union may have leen practically decided at some such nformal meeting, for the planters of j :he coast region possessed at that :ime a degree of influence in the af- * :airs of the State which was dispro- r portionate to their relative numbers n the population, though not so dis- C proportionate, in fact, when their ? -elative wealth, education and public j spirit are allowed proper weight, rhe "Secession Oak" tradition is at east worthy, it would seem ,of some ittention at the hands of investigat- ^ Drs. Very likely it has equal au- g :hority with traditions that have dis- I tinguished other trees which have Decome celebrated as historic.?The j Columbia State. Letter from Uncle Jack. Cope, S. C., June 29, 1912. c Editor The Bamberg Herald:? 5fou doubtless will be surprised with ^his my first attempt to your col- c imns but as I was larking or hunting ^ i good dinner on yesterday and t !ound myself headed for one of your t subscribers, tbat big-neartea J. u. Thomas, where I had been before, I knew what awaited me. I reached his beautiful home about 10 a. m., just svhen he was likely to be on the fur- < :her side of his big farm and to get aiy name in the pots, and notwithstanding a rabbit crossed the road ihead of me to the left, which forebode bad luck, I never met better, = is I can vouch that one can be enter:ained to Jake's without his presence md I was and most royally at that, c After an hour of pleasant chat s vith the accomplished, I did fain to 1 bunt Jake up and found him with ais coat off, at it. Mr. Thomas has' some of the best cotton and corn :hat I have seen, though the average = jrop is very 1 >w and will hardly yield ^ nore than half what it did last year. ^ Well, after measuring yarns with S lak? for a while, we were invited to a ;he spacious dining room, where we f 'easted on one of the very best of ?ood old country dinners. Oh, my! 0 :he Madam and daughters just beat J ;hemselves, and to one who has no c lousekeeper it was an opportunity t )f life, and I did do justice to the )ccasion, and it will add to the other ?reat attractions for my early renrn to .Talrp's. = I would like to add a line on the rotten politics of the day, but we j night butt heads on that subject, a ind there is already too much slang 0 ^eing used on the campaign for the J lplift of the morals of our young E generation. It ought to stop. i UNCLE JACK. o t There is only one thing scarcer F ;han news around The Herald office E md that is money. Prank's companion is said to steer _ lim around from place to place and send him to people's back doors to j 3eg. And it is presumed that when j" ;he little fellow was attacked yesterlay by the three bull dogs he was Dound on a Happy Hooligan mission lp to Mrs. Cooke's back door. If c :his is true, it is safe to say Frank I ivill abandon the calling.?Greenville s Mews. g CEMENT irvices of Mr. C. D. Wal- i st, who will have charge 1 tment. We solicit your laranteeing you correct " Tigs. We wish to stress = lUDstitute. xou get just iiif i a cribes, and our drugs are IIU We are proud of our pre- 1 I spare no effort to make i r to our customers. ~ ; necessities is full at all j '! >m us anything kept in a r is sounds common-place, I lur soda water and cigar i-to-date. Our ice cream N being made from purest * see how clean we keep I t ome fountain. You are I ' you wish to buy or not. )t live up to our motto of 1 L sfactory Service." U >HARMACY ; }, Froprietor. J/Jj _ Familiarity and Contempt. There is in a western town a udge who occasionally hits the flowng bowl until it puts him down and iut. One morning, following an unisually swift encounter with the alcololic foe, he appeared in his office ad and shaken up. "How are you this morning, Sam?" nquired a friend. "Worse than I have ever been," eplied the judge with a groan. "I'm n hnri nt hnmo When T loft tho touse, a little while ago, the children rere calling me Sam and my wife was .ddressing me as 'Mister.' "?Popuar Magazine. BANK STATEMENT. Statement of the condition of the lank of Denmark, located at Den ark, S. C., at the close of businesa une 14th, 1912. RESOURCES. x>ans and discounts $100,427.29 )verdrafts 889.22 )ue from banks and bankers 58,827.04 Currency 1,250.00 lilver and other minor coin 1,975.45 Exchanges for the clearing house 343.06 TOTAL $163,712.06 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in....$ 10,000.00 lurplus fund 2,100.00 Jndivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 7,368.55 ndividual deposits subject to check 122,433.39 lavings deposits 21,810.12 TOTAL $163,712.06 Itate of South Carolina?County of T"> 1. ? oamDerg. Before me caixie J. Arthur Wiggins, ashier of the above named bank, /ho, being duly sworn, says that the ,bove and foregoing statement is a rue condition of said bank, as shown >y the books of said bank. J. ARTHUR WIGGINS, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before ne this 24th day of June, 1912. . J. WESLEY CRUM, JR., Notary Public, S. C. Correct-Attest: S. D. M. GUESS, J. ARTHUR WIGGINS. Directors. CANDIDATES' CARDS. FOB UNITED STATES SENATOR. I hereby announce myself a canlidate for the United States Senate, ubject to the rules of the Democratc party. Your support and influence /ill be appreciated. N. B. DIAL, Laurens, S. C. FOR CONGRESS. I hereby announce my candidacy or re-election as Representative of he Second District in the United 5tates Congress, pledging myself to .bide by the result of the Democratic >rimary. JAMES F. BYRNES. Ambitious to represent the people ?f the Second District in Congress, I espectfully offer my candidacy in he approaching primary for your onsideration, agreeing to support he nominees of the party. HARRY D. CALHOUN, Barnwell, S. C. FOR SOLICITOR, 7 I hereby announce myself as a anaiaaie ior solicitor 01 tne secona udicial circuit of South Carolina, nd pledge myself to abide the result if the Democratic primary. On acount of the fact of having to hold our terms of courk during the Qonths of June and July, it will be mpossible for me to make a thor ugh canvass of the circuit, but I rust that doing my duty, will apleal to the voters as much as the opular mode of electioneering. R. L. GUNTER. FOR STATE SENATE. I hereby announce myself as a canlidate for re-election to the State Senate, subject to the rules and reguations of the Democratic primary. J. B. BLACK. Conveying to the citizen taxpayers >f Bamberg county my appreciation if the confidence shown in me by re eatedly electing me to the responible position of County Treasurer, .nd believing that I can be of greater ervice to you, I am retiring from hat position and hereby announce oyself a candidate for State Senaor from Bamberg county, to which losition, if elected, I pledge you my est efforts in the protection of your nterests and the upbuilding of our ounty and State, and I hereby pledge nyself to abide the result of the )emocratic primary and support the tominees thereof. | JOHN F. FOLK. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I respectfully announce myself as , candidate for the House of Repreentatives for Bamberg county, subect to the rules and regulations of he Democratic primary. B. W. MILEY. I am a candidate for the House of lepresentatives from Bamberg couny, and will abide the result of the W?mnrrfltir> nrimarv. F." F. CARROLL. Grateful to the voters for their upport two years ago, I hereby announce myself a candidate for relection as a member of the House of Representatives from Bamberg Couny, subject to result of the Democratic primary. J. AQUILLA HUNTER. I hereby announce my candidacy or the House of Representatives. I rill abide the result of the Democrat2 primary and support the nominees hereof. J. WESLEY CRUM, JR. FOR CLERK OF COURT. With thanks to the voters for their upport in the past, I respectfully announce myself a candidate for reelection as Clerk of Court of Bamberg county, subject to the result o? the Democratic primary. C. B. FREE. FOR SHERIFF. Having been solicited by a number of friends, I have decided to offer for Sheriff of Bamberg county, and hereby announce myself as a candidate, pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary ana support the nominees of the partv. J. FELDER HUNTER. ___________________________________ TV. Grateful to my friends for their very liberal support some years ago, T annnnnoo mr nonHMaov fVio nf_ A. UUUVUUV^ UiJ vaUUiUUVJ iWi tue Uiw fice of Sheriff of Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. S. G. RAY. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Bamberg county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary, and pledge myself to support the nominees thereof. J. H. LANCASTER. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. .____________ I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Treasurer of Bamberg county, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees. I will appreciate the support of the voters and promise you my best service, if elected. GEO. A. JENNINGS. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Bamberg county subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary, pledging myself to abide the result and support the nominees of the party. If elected I shall perform the duties of the office to the best of my ability. JACOB H. A. CARTER. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. ? I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Supervisor of Bamberg county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary, and pledge myself to support the nominees thereof. E. C. BRUCE. 'CaM I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of County Supervisor, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. If elected I promise to give my entire time and best talent to the work. Respectfully, G. BROOK KINARD. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Supervisor of Bamberg County, pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees of the party. ? W. PRESTON MCMILLAN. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election as Judge of Probate of Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. G. P. HARMON. ' I respectfully announce myself a . { candidate for the office of Judge of Probate of Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. H. WHILDEN WALKER. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner of Bamberg county, and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. W. PRESTON SANDIFER. ?? I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Commissioner of PornhofiT nnnntv oiihioot tr? the flllPfl VVUUV/ ) IJUMJVVV bV vuv * MAWW and regulations of the Democratic primary. W. BARNEY SMOAK. I am a candidate for County Commisisoner of Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. J. J. ZEIGLER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner of Bamberg county, and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. H. W. CHITTY. --With thanks to the voters for their support in the past, I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner for Bamberg county# I will abide the result of the primary. G. W. FOLK. FOR COTTON WEIGHER AT BAMBERG. I respectfully announce my candidacy for Cotton Weigher at Bamberg, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. G. L. KINARD. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for cotton weigher at Bamberg, pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary: G. A. RICE. FOR COTTON WEIGHER AT EHRHARDT. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for Cotton Weigher at Ehrhardt, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. W. D. SEASE. FOR MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT I hereby announce myself a_candi date for re-election to tne offlce or Magistrate at Ehrhardt pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees thereof. J. C. COPELAND. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Magistrate at Ehrhardt, pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees thereof. J. H. KINARD. FOR MAGISTRATE AT OLAR. I am a candidate for re-election as magistrate at Olar, and will abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees. O. J. C. LAIN. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for magistrate at Olar, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. JEFF GUNNELLS.